炭素の遺産：歴史、政治、想像
Carbon heritages: histories, politics, imaginaries (原題)
Rodney Harrison, Gertjan Plets, Colin Sterling
🤖 gxceed AI 要約
日本語
本特集は、批判的遺産研究とエネルギー人文学の交差点に新たな枠組みを提示する。ドイツ、韓国、ポルトガル、英国、オランダ、ベルギーなどの事例を通じて、化石燃料産業と文化遺産の絡み合いを考察し、脱炭素化のレトリックが産業遺産に与える影響を分析する。炭素文化と炭素遺産を概念と方法論として提唱し、炭素集約的エネルギーシステムの物質的・文化的・社会政治的側面を遺産研究に組み込むことを主張する。
English
This themed section introduces a framework at the intersection of critical heritage studies and energy humanities. Through case studies in Germany, South Korea, Portugal, UK, Netherlands, and Belgium, it examines the entanglement of fossil fuel industries and cultural heritage, analyzing the impact of decarbonization rhetoric on industrial heritage sites. Advocating carbon cultures and carbon heritages as concepts and methodologies, it calls for reorienting heritage studies to account for the material, cultural, and socio-political dimensions of carbon-intensive energy systems.
Unofficial AI-generated summary based on the public title and abstract. Not an official translation.
📝 gxceed 編集解説 — Why this matters
日本のGX文脈において
日本の産業遺産（炭鉱、石油化学コンビナートなど）の保存・活用を考える際に、脱炭素化の文脈で新たな視座を提供する。地域のアイデンティティとエネルギー転換の緊張関係を理解する上で示唆に富む。
In the global GX context
Contributes to global discussions on just transition and energy history by highlighting the cultural and political dimensions of decarbonization. Offers a framework for heritage studies that can inform policy on industrial site repurposing and community engagement in energy transitions.
👥 読者別の含意
🔬研究者:Provides a novel framework linking heritage studies and energy humanities, useful for scholars examining socio-cultural aspects of energy transitions.
🏛政策担当者:Highlights the importance of cultural heritage in decarbonization policy, suggesting that industrial heritage sites require careful handling in transition strategies.
📄 Abstract（原文）
This themed section of IJHS explores the political dimensions of heritage and energy. Individual papers consider museological collections connected to extractive industries and petrocultures in Germany, South Korea and Portugal, commemorative practices surrounding the decline of coal in the UK, the emergence of new curatorial perspectives on gas extraction in the Netherlands, and the social and material impact of decarbonisation rhetoric on former industrial heritage sites and landscapes in Germany and Belgium. To help frame these case studies, this introductory essay develops a new framework for research at the intersection of critical heritage studies and energy humanities. By attending to energy as a constitutive agent in heritage-making, it challenges conventional paradigms of varied heritage processes. It advances three key arguments: (1) heritage and carbon modernity are deeply intertwined; (2) conceptual frameworks such as petrocultures and carbon cultures gesture towards divergent carbon and energy relations in heritage; and (3) new approaches to heritage can help to foster a deeper engagement with the politics of decarbonisation across society. Foregrounding carbon cultures and carbon heritages as both methodologies and concepts, it advocates reorienting heritage studies to account for the material, cultural, and socio-political entanglements of carbon-intensive energy systems, which have so far been overlooked.
🔗 Provenance — このレコードを発見したソース
- openalex https://doi.org/10.1080/13527258.2026.2723878first seen 2026-09-05 05:13:57
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